MicroSeismic, Inc. Names New Sales Manager for Canadian Operations
HOUSTON - November 24, 2009 - MicroSeismic, Inc. (MSI), a leading geophysical service company providing 3-D passive seismic imaging for energy exploration and production, today announced that Chris Heaver has joined the company to manage its Canadian sales organization based in Calgary, Alberta.
Heaver has more than 28 years of energy industry experience in seismic data processing, data analysis, and business development. He has worked in Canada, Europe, Indonesia, and Singapore.
"Chris is a seasoned and successful manager with a demonstrated history of leadership and accomplishment, traits that are vital to our expanding Canadian operations, and we are pleased to welcome him to MicroSeismic," said Peter Duncan, CEO and Founder of MicroSeismic, Inc. "Canada is important to the success of MicroSeismic and Chris' appointment is an important component of MicroSeismic's plans to continue growing its operations in Canada in the future."
"I am excited to be a part of a leading edge technology company such as MicroSeismic," said Chris Heaver, Sales Manager, MicroSeismic (Canada) ULC. "The technology and services offered by MicroSeismic are unique in E&P and they are making a significant difference in production for our customers in the Canadian shale plays such as the Montney, Horn River, and Bakken as well as the North American shale plays."
Heaver is a graduate of Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo Ontario, and a member of the Society of Exploration Geophysicists, the Canadian Society of Exploration Geophysicists and the Canadian Heavy Oil Association.
For more information, contact Chris Heaver in the MicroSeismic (Canada) office at 403-262-5780, ext. 685, by email at cheaver@microseismic.com or visit: www.microseismic.com.
About MicroSeismic, Inc.
MicroSeismic, Inc. is a leading provider of microseismic data acquisition, analysis and interpretation to the global oil & gas industry. MicroSeismic's technology and services enable E&P operators to better manage their reservoirs, increase their production rates and decrease their completion costs and risks.
